Handsome

Brenda Song joins a lively conversation about mistaken assumptions, from her love of cars and sports to the surprises hidden beneath public personas. The group swaps stories about teenage rebellion, banana-peel rumors, landlines, Halloween traditions, and an unforgettable Hocus Pocus dream. They also explore gender presentation, vulnerability, and keeping creative work distinctive.

Tig recounts a family trip to Buffalo, complete with Bills Mafia and an unexpectedly generous ice cream shop. Mae reflects on bisexual visibility and changing attraction, then recalls a wildly theatrical vampire brothel horror experience. They compare performing fear onstage and onscreen, brainstorm a very handsome calendar, and debate what to knit with bulky blue wool.

Luenell sparks a lively conversation about fighting racism, challenging misogyny, supporting local action, and staying engaged without burning out. The friends also unpack true crime, betrayal, boundaries, the manosphere, and the strange uncertainty of long-term relationships. Along the way: escape rooms, immersive theater, emotional kids, attraction, and plenty of comedic chaos.

Wedding planning takes a delightfully chaotic turn as Fortune and Tig debate the perfect mother-son dance, from sentimental songs to the Electric Slide. They reminisce about Golden Girls fashion, shoulder pads, elderly candies, childhood sibling warfare, and a surprisingly catchy “Morning Poops” callback.

Judd Apatow brings a cinematic question about unforgettable breakup lines, sparking stories of closeted partners, family opposition, awkward charity events, and surreal farewell dinners. Mae dreams of Rocky Horror, Fortune discusses comedy specials and gay cruises with her mother, and everyone shares tales of sleepwalking, turquoise fashion, and unusual animal energy.

Fortune and Mae swap stories about coughing fits, travel mishaps, Florida wildlife, and the joys of peanut butter. They discuss painting joyful family moments and helping aging parents stay safe. The conversation turns theatrical as they dream up routines from Dirty Dancing, Chicago, Beyoncé, and Magic Mike, while also debating nursing specialties and promoting their upcoming Holly Bobs show.

Jackie Kashian challenges the trio to pick their ideal Marvel powers, leading to shaky web-slinging, telepathy, weather control, and plenty of superhero confusion. Along the way, they unpack business geese, therapy, a Buffalo family adventure, Niagara daredevils, a pool-shark ex, an essential tremor diagnosis, and a truly bizarre naked street encounter.

Mae and Tig take a firm stand against littering, prepare for extreme weather, and trade musical memories, from Linda Perry to Edie Brickell. A painfully relatable conversation about asking for sold-out concert tickets leads to stories of transformative jobs, newfound organization, caregiving, and a deeper understanding of poverty.

Luke Wilson sparks stories about the career breaks that changed everything, from Fortune’s leap to Chelsea Lately and Mae’s Edinburgh breakthrough to Tig’s early champions. The conversation wanders through festival magic, premiere outfit panic, childhood theater memories, online criticism, Little League obsession, travel viewing, and a tender moment for Fortune.

Tig reflects on returning to the stage after cancer treatment, while Fortune recounts a whirlwind of travel, family time, and a glamorous day at the US Open featuring caviar-topped chicken nuggets. They imagine their ideal fantasy neighbors, from handy lesbians to the Indigo Girls, and explain the best way to say hello in public.